1936-1937 Academic Catalog

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 39 CEDARVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GENERAL INFORMATION Location.-The Seminary is located in Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, on t he Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis Railway, forty-seven miles southwest of Columbus, and seventy-three miles northeast of Cincinnati. It is eight miles northeast of Xenia, and twelve miles south of SpringfieM. Relations With Cedarville College.-The Seminary is in close affiliation with the College which gives the students of the Seminary special opportunities. All of the courses and facilities of the college are open to them. Buildings.-All of the College buildings, College Hall, Carnegie Library, Science Hall, and Alford Gymnasium, are used by the Seminary. Library Facilities.-Students have access to four libra– ries-that of the Seminary itself, of Cedarville College, of Ce– darville Township, and the State Department. These are housed in the Carnegie Library and in Science Hall. Admission.-Students for the ministry from all Christian denominations are welcomed. Applicants for admission should come certified as students for the ministry by the proper ecclesiastical authorities, or presenting certificates of good moral character from responsible persons. High school and college diplomas or certificates showing the work done in preparation for the Seminary courses should also be presented. The scholastic requiremept for admissiOIIl to the seminary is graduation from a high school of the first grade or prepara– tory work equivalent thereto. Students lacking in these entrance -requirements may complete all required courses of study under the direction of members of the college faculty, when they may lbe entered in the theological seminary. It is earnestly recom- mended that all students for the seminary complete a collegiate course before entering the seminary, or before entering upon the active work <Yf the ministry. The Seminary Year.-The Seminary year is cotermin– ous with the College year. It therefore begins its annual session